About: Finland–Yugoslavia relations

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Finland–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Finland and now split-up Kingdom of Yugoslavia or Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Both countries gained their independence during or in the immediate aftermath of the World War I and the collapse of Austria-Hungary (Yugoslavia) or Russian Empire (Finland). Two parties established formal bilateral relations in 1928. Two countries developed their relations after the end of the World War II and 1948 Tito–Stalin split. At the time neither one of them was a part of either Eastern or Western Bloc in the Cold War divided Europe. Both countries perceived development of relations among non-bloc neutral European states as a way to avoid isolation and preserve certain level of independence without alienating major powers

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Finland–Yugoslavia relations (en)
rdfs:comment	Finland–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Finland and now split-up Kingdom of Yugoslavia or Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Both countries gained their independence during or in the immediate aftermath of the World War I and the collapse of Austria-Hungary (Yugoslavia) or Russian Empire (Finland). Two parties established formal bilateral relations in 1928. Two countries developed their relations after the end of the World War II and 1948 Tito–Stalin split. At the time neither one of them was a part of either Eastern or Western Bloc in the Cold War divided Europe. Both countries perceived development of relations among non-bloc neutral European states as a way to avoid isolation and preserve certain level of independence without alienating major powers (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Bilateral relations of Finland Croatia–Finland relations Finland–Kosovo relations Finland–Montenegro relations Finland–North Macedonia relations Finland–Serbia relations Finland–Slovenia relations Finland–Yugoslavia relations Bosnia and Herzegovina–Finland relations Bilateral relations of Yugoslavia
Wikipage page ID	65075275 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1054503764 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	President of Finland Enlargement of NATO Belgrade Breakup of Yugoslavia Death and state funeral of Josip Broz Tito Bilateral relations of Finland Eastern Bloc Russian Empire Neutral country Otava (publisher) Cold War NATO Croatia–Finland relations Croatia–Finland relations Finland–Kosovo relations Finland–Montenegro relations Finland–North Macedonia relations Finland–Serbia relations Finland–Slovenia relations Finland–Yugoslavia relations London Malta Stabilisation Force in Bosnia and Herzegovina Yugoslav Wars Yugoslavia at the 1952 Summer Olympics Yugoslavia–European Communities relations My Cat Yugoslavia Austria Austria-Hungary Tito–Stalin split Tvrtko Jakovina Bosnia and Herzegovina–Finland relations Cyprus Europe Finland Finland at the 1984 Winter Olympics Finlandization Finno-Soviet Treaty of 1948 Group of Nine Helsinki Helsinki Accords Bilateral relations of Yugoslavia Sweden Switzerland Martti Ahtisaari Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia I.B. Tauris Kingdom of Yugoslavia Kosovo Force New York City Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe World War I World War II Western Bloc Finland–Serbia relations Kosovo status process Yugoslavia and the Non-Aligned Movement
sameAs	Finland–Yugoslavia relations Finland–Yugoslavia relations
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Infobox_bilateral_relations dbt:Foreign_relations_of_Finland dbt:Reflist dbt:Foreign_relations_of_Yugoslavia
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Finland_Yugoslavia_Locator.png?width=300
has abstract	Finland–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Finland and now split-up Kingdom of Yugoslavia or Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Both countries gained their independence during or in the immediate aftermath of the World War I and the collapse of Austria-Hungary (Yugoslavia) or Russian Empire (Finland). Two parties established formal bilateral relations in 1928. Two countries developed their relations after the end of the World War II and 1948 Tito–Stalin split. At the time neither one of them was a part of either Eastern or Western Bloc in the Cold War divided Europe. Both countries perceived development of relations among non-bloc neutral European states as a way to avoid isolation and preserve certain level of independence without alienating major powers. Belgrade however perceived that in deeply divided Europe there was shrinking maneuvering space for neutral countries and followed the development of what will be called process of Finlandization with great concern. It therefore turned its focus on new allies among former colonies and mandate territories outside of Europe where it developed its policy of equidistant active neutrality via its activities in the newly founded Non-Aligned Movement. Two countries developed noticeable cultural exchange from 1960s onward. The fact that ambitious small countries in periphery or semi-periphery such as Yugoslavia and Finland were frequently capable to use superpowers rivalries to its own disproportional advantage motivated some scholars of the era (e.g. Tvrtko Jakovina) to focus on what they called pericentric studies of Cold War. Non-Aligned (Yugoslavia, Cyprus and Malta) and neutral (Finland, Switzerland, Austria and to extent Sweden) European countries continued to cooperate in effort to overcome the Cold War divisions in Europe. It was particularly case in their commitment to the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe which preceded the modern day Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. Helsinki served as the host city to the first conference which resulted in the Helsinki Accords with the first follow-up meeting being organized in Belgrade between 4 October 1977 and 8 March 1978. During and after the Yugoslav Wars Finland continued to play prominent role in trying to ensure peace and stability in Yugoslav successor states. Finland cooperated in NATO led Stabilisation Force in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo Force. Former President of Finland Martti Ahtisaari, as a politician from non-NATO member country, led Kosovo status process. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Finland–Yugoslavia_relations?oldid=1054503764&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5305 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Finland–Yugoslavia_relations
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Croatia–Finland relations Finland-Yugoslavia relations Finland–Kosovo relations Finland–Serbia relations
is Wikipage redirect of	Finland-Yugoslavia relations
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Finland–Yugoslavia_relations

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